The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1887-11-24

tiOnS of snow. An effort is bein
made to put the floor and windows in tn
Jones Mission. We learn that it il
now unsettled where the NJ. E. Parsonag
will be located.
THINGS THAT OUGHT AND OUGHT Nor TO b
Jackson don't want any "boom."
Jackson ought to have street lights
Jackson ought to have few more els
terms.
Boys ought to be kept out of the pool
rooms.
Every man ought to keep out of the
doggeries.
The business houses ought to be closed
on Sunday.
There ought to be less drunkenness in
the streets.
There ought to be greater regard for
the Sabbath.
There onght to be big attendance al
| the Institute.
A voter should not get into way of
scratching his ticket.
The cindered streets of Jackson ought
to be covered with gravel.
There ought to be less Christian profes-
sion, and more pious living.
Young boys ought not to swear, and
smoke cigars. Neither is manly.
Jackson ought to have good machine
shop, andtplenty of workmen.
There ought to be more subscriberssto
the hay-press scheme, at once.
There ought not to be SO much quar-
reling and fighting by School-boys.
There ought to be larger attendance
at ali the Jackson Sabbath Schools.
There ought to be little more public
spirit among the people of Jackson.
The Republicans should keep up the
organization for the Spring election.
There ought to be fewer cur dogs in
Jackson. Raise good animals or none.
jackson ought not permit the driving
of crippled horses through the streets.
Young girls ought not to pass their
time in running the streets on dark nights.
The average citizen should not lie on a
man because he is candidate for Office.
The Corporation of Jackson ought to be
extended several hundred yards, each
way.
There ought to be thousand majority
for Jackson County Republicans next
year.
A man should never tell story about
another that he would not believe him
self.
A boy should never allow his little sis
ter to get in the nights coal and kindling
wood.
Boys should not blow into the muzzles
of guns. That's the way angels are made,
though.
There ought to be double the present
number of G. A. r. members in this
town.
A man ought to avoid irrigating Tenn
perance argument with the fumes of bad
whisky.
There ought to be a stronger adherence
to the Golden Rule, and less grasping af-
ter dollars.
There ought to be less wdyism by the
street loafers near the Salvation Army
building.
Every man in the community ought to
consider himself a Temperance lecturer
and practice what he breaches.
A young man should not try to force
an opinion of himself from the world. 1t
will come soon enough, anyway.
Every man should go to Church with
his wife, at least once on Sunday. If he
has no wife, he should go and get one.
A young lady should not make hideous
grimaces and contortions when she sings.
1t renders the better passages of the mu
sic ridiculous.
Every able-bodied man ought to get up
in the morning and make the fires about
the house. eve can prove this by the Ia
dies.)
Mothers should not try to fill the crew
ices in their faces with powder. This
should also apply to widows-yea, and
maiden ladies, too.
The Portsmouth Tribune ought not to
say that Jackson has to have all the wa
ter used here, hauled from Waverly, over
the o. S. That water is for the use of the
Railroad engines.